davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
ROLLING MILL ACCIDENT.
The Bursting of Il Fly-Wheei Kills
One MAN and Injuries others.


Special to the GLOBE.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-An accident ac-
companied with loss of life occurred at the
South Chicago rolling mills this morning.
The dead man is Charles Weislogle and the
badly burned are Peter Lungt, John
Wright. Jacob Scheppard, Thomas Hall,
and Thomas Davitt. The rail mill is about
twenty yards from the main works, and it
was in the former that the catastrophe oc-
CURED. Rails were being turned out at the
time, and the engine was running at high
rate of speed. Weislogle, the engineer.
was standing in front of the fly
wheel, and the others were close
beside him, when, without warning. the
belt flew off the fly wheel. The wheel
turned on the axle at a terrific rate. The
men endeavored to escape but
before they could do so the mann
moth wheel broke into fragments.
Then an explosion followed. The missiles
flew in all directions and frightfuIly
mutilated the occupants of the room. A
chunk of iron weighing at least 500 pounds
was found i'll the engine room. The engine
ran away, so to speak, and within two
minutes the place was wrecked. The
other employees on hearing the detonation
rushed TO the rail- factory, aDQ OF entering
the room found the place to be
virtually slaughter house. The engine
was still running, but the lever was turned
back and it soon stopped. Weislogle was
breathing his last when found. He leaves
a wife and five children in poor
circumstances. Wright had both legs
broken and may not live. Hall
was badly burned by molten
metal about the face and body. Davitt and
Sheppard are not dangerously hurt Phy-
sicians were at once sent for, and did every
thing possible to alleviate the sutferings of
the unfortunates. The body of the en-
gineer was taken to the morgue, and the
burned to the hospital. The damage is
placed at $50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
The ST. Louis Rale.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-The only business
that came up to-day before the general
meeting of the Northwestern Freight asso-
citation was the demand made by the Illinois
Central company that rates from st. Louis
to ST. Paul be advanced. At present, not
withstanding that it is much greater dis
tance from st. Louis, the rates are the same
as from Chicago. and as the Southern roads
make less rate to st. Louis the business
from that section naturally all goes through
ST. Louis to the Northwest. The st. Louis
roads opposed the increase, and no agree
ment having been reached after three hours
diecussion, the meeting adjourned subject to
the call of the chairman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
The Founder of the A. O. U. w.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2O.-The remains of J.
j. Upchurch, the founder of the Ancient
Order of United Workmen, who died at Steel
vile, Mo-, Tuesday, will be buried in Belle
fontaine cemetery, in this city, on Sunday
next. The funeral will be in charge of the
Grand Lodge OF Missouri A o. U. W., and
will be attended by many of the officials as
well as members of the order. An associa-
tion has been formed here for he purpose of
raising fund to erect monument to the
memory of Mr.. Upchurch. The association
will ask for 10 cent subscription from each
member of the order, but will not decline
sums of any amount which may be volun.
tariIy offered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
KILLED THEMSELVES.
Two Assassins. on Being Close Pressed by
the Police. Promptly Commit
Suicide.
A Fiend in Michigan Who Attempted to
Assault Nun Gets a Twenty
Years Sentence.
The Coal Strike in Jersey City Culmi-
mates in the killing of a
Boy.
dren, Mortally Wounds Two and
Hangs Herself.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Jan. 2O.-Will-
lam F. Mead, aged q years, was murdered
i'll cold blood about 10 o'clock tonight,
being shot through the head while stand
ing on the stoop of his fathers store in this
village. Two men we've seen running away
from the store, and Immediately the police
started after the fugitves, who turned and
ran back toward the village and hid them
selves under large stone bridge which
spans the river, but being found they fired
several shots at the officers. and when
about to be taken shot themselves and both
are now dead. The murdered man leaves
a wife and child. No motive for the mur-
der can be ASSIGNED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
KiIIedhY a shock.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-A fire broke out
this afternoon in the engine room of the
store at No. 40 Vesey street, occupied by
the Centennial American Tea company
The building was completely Quilted. Loss
S37. 600. While the fire was in progress
Lineman Frederick Simmons, of the Elec-
trio Light company, cut the wires leading
into the store. In the act he received a
shock which paralyzed him and he fell to
the ground, striking on his head. He died
in ten minutes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
Mrs. Garfield.

NEW YORK, Jan .20.-The widow and daugh.
ter of President Garfield arrived in this
city yesterday and took up their temporary
residence at the Murray Hill hotel. Mrs.
Garfield, who appeared to be in very good
health, was seen by Il reporter, but said She
had no desire to become in any way pubic in
making this visit to New York. She added:
Il expect to remain in the city about q
month, but wish to remain as private as DOS
sible. My object mainly is to be near nv
sons, who are studying here and in this
vicinity"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21

ernooM wltll VISITORS VINO Witnessed the
great display of equipages. The hotels are
fill ed. and thousands of visitors are being
entertained at the homes of all classes of
citizens. The tumouts yesterday afternoon
We're many and fine and source of interest
to the spectators. The storming of the
palace was the crowning event of the car
nival The siege of the Ice Kings castle
by the Fire King was witnessed by prob
ably sixty thousand people. 1t was the
grandest display of fireworks the city ever
saw, and the event was carried out with an
enthusiasm that has been heating all the
week. until last night it burst into sheet
of flame and burned white hot. The car
niyal is great.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
deed is given. The husband does not think

deed is given. The husband does not think
that his wife was insane
The two injured children, James and
Antonette. were removed to the city hos
pital where the doctors say that they will
surely die. Each was stabbed thirteen
times. The shears were nine inches long.
The bodies of the three dead children and
that OF the mother We're removed to the
morgue. No inquest will be held. The
coroner and doctors believe the woman
was crazy. Cabalet was drunken fellow,
although he worked, and with his son
earned S75 month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
Sold TO Italy.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-The reported sale of
the steamship America to the Italian gov
ernuient is confirmed. The agent of the COM
pany for this case has received cablegram
advising him of the fact. The terms of the
sale are private, but it is reported to be 81.
100000. With the exception of the Anchor
line steamer City of Rome the America was
one of the finest crafts in the transatlantic
service,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
They Must BE Sober.

NEWARK. O., Jan. 20.-The Baltimore
& Ohio paymaster. who visited this place,
compelled each employe of the road to sign
a pledge to abstain from the use of intoxi-
eating liquors before he could draw his pay.
This move is said to have been started be-
cause of the ugly rumors about drunken
trainmen in connection with the Republic
disaster Oh the 4th inst
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
s,rDck CoaI

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 2O.-Yesterday while
well diggers were engaged in sinking a well
at Clayton, seven miles west OF this city, they
struck q rich vein of coal at the depth of fifty
feet. The coal is of excellent quality, but
the extent of the vein is not yet known.
Shafts will be sunk on adjacent property so
that may be determined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
A Bouncing Bee.

The st. George Snoe Shoe club held a
high bouncing carnival in the rotunda of
the Merchants last night. They bounced
ever one upon whom they could lay their
hands. Among the vict ms was Capt.
George j. Schoeffel, Of the Milwaukee
Light Horse squadron. Capt. Schoeffel
seemingly enjoyed the bouncing. and in
response to cries for a speech sang blow
Continued on EOurIh Eage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
KINGS IN BATTLE.
The Icy Home Of Borealis Besieged
By the Fire Kings
Hosts.
An Armistiee for One Week De-
clared After a Fierce
Contest.
The Sanity City Crowded With Strangers
Who Have Caught the Carnival
Enthusiasm.
A Magnificent Display of Winter Turn
outs Exhibited on the Gaily Dec
Grated Streets.
The Sky Ablaze With Many CoIored
Lights About the Crystal
Palace.
Immense Crowds at the Storming--
Odd Turnouts To-day--Skat-
ing Races.
The Sky Ablaze With Many Co1ored
Lights About the Crystal
Palace.
Immense Crowds at the Stornfng--
Odd Turnouts To-day--Skat-
ing Races.

Z was the greatest
carnival day Yesterday
that st. Paul ever
saw. The city was
crowded with strang-
ers, who tiocked here
from all the neighbor-
ing cities of the state
and from other states.
Minneapolis sent down
train loads all the aft
ernoon to witness the
storming of the palace
last night. The streets
were lined all the aft
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
THE INDIAN VILLAGE.

Red Men Who Mingle Matters of
Business with Their Visit To the
Carnival.
Over in the east end of the carnival park
rise the tepees of the Indian village. The
Indians are evidently not here for fun, but
to make money. Two rude amphitheaters
have been constructed in different parts of
the camp, and on approaching, the curious
visitor is confronted W ~ the following bill
of performance caricisIured ON canvas,
being between two forked sticks:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21
THE VISITING CLUBS.

Uniformed Organizations From ST.
Cloud, Hastings. saltwater. Min.
neapOlis and Else where Add TO Ill e
Carniv;la Gayety.
The uniforms of visiting clubs were more
frequently seen upon the streets yesterday
than any previous day during the carnival.
A neat uniform of white. with red and
blue borders attracted much attention, from
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-21

COnlinued on EOurth rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
He Would Not Take a Pension.
As a CHRISTIAN HE GOULD NOT TOUCH gBIsKy-r.,

As CHRISTIAN He GOULD NOT TOUCH WHIsKY-TAy
MONEY
telegram from Middl-town, y. Y, February
=, says: The Rev John Lee Gamble is a very
faithful, conscientious and eccentric minister OF
the Methods. Episcopal church. He was for
many years member Of the New York confer.
ence- Physically he was very much OF a wreck.
suffering from diseases and disabilities contracted
as a captive LLinE soldier in AnderSofvillt prison
He became n0ted throuehOGJ the conference for
his iree-Slelhva, ecCentr.c, and radical ideas He
pTtslaInlst against church fairs and entertain
IentS, 4yIUGsc tobacco. against secret Societies
ana thu wearing OF Ie7yelTy and costly apparel
lie would lot marry O-e OF his flock 10 any person
not q member o; the orthodox church, n97 would
Ee accept IssIiIJ toward making up his scanty
slLtTS from any person no dealt IN inJOx1caDtS
or tobacco While /. charge OF the church AT
IdrhSNna. AID in re4'ciH5 OF = pension of $40 a
month, his cn.IScic:iSe became awakened To the
Slh 81 siccrYllrS government money that was
r1l7ed " t..NtsS o. spirits ana tobacco Where
upon 10 ;YctpflY notified III" Pension depart ment
tiit h. renowned his .isaII:l and should accent no
more pension money, and re has firmly stuck to
the POSITION lie now believes that, after twenty
oil y'rs o; SickEGs and intirTnty following unon
lhr fpFT'To 81 Anh-rSonvilie prison, he has been
perfectly healed by the Faith cure and he Is
IiuIc l,foaoGHc.d and enthusiastic III his unusual
views t...Il before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

the CllacC0 News.
This Col Z c. More, who has been appointed
consul general IN Mexico Qn place OF Porch. re-
moved, is thoroughly gentleman, and he Will
dignity our diplomatic service in Mexico More
was born Of wealthy parents. His mother lied
while he was an infant, and her name eliza beth
Caroltne) was given TO him in baptism by his
father. who seems To have been devOtedly ATT ached
10 his Wife. More was educated in Europe and
upon his return 10 this country he fell In love with
his cousin, Miss Lizzie HuntO1, OF st. LOUIS The
SlrFS family diScOuntenanced the affair. and Miss
HUnton married Barr Taylor, son OF Gen TAYLOR
OF COyingt0n, Ky. About the same time young
More married young lady from whom he Sllbse.
4iently was divorced on the ground OF incOfnDati-
Dlilty OF temper. Mrs TaylOr'S marr.ed life also
proved most unhappy, and IL about twelve
Years ago mat she secured final st paraIiOn from
her husband There was nothing ID ow in the Way
% the contamination of the hopes which Young
more and Lizzie HunJon had 1ndU ICED: all their
friends said IL was for the best ani the two Wer,
married. ana have since that time Illustrated in
their daily lie the beautiful truth OF the proposi
tlOn that even man and wife can be lovers Mr.
More has had "a IOndncSS for POLITICAL life for a
humber Oh years, but his ambition 10 participate
Ill II has never been graIified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
n Japanese Fish commissioner.

From the Cape Ann Advertiser
We were pleased TO receive 1T the sanctum last
saturday afternoon Mr.. KadLutka Ito, a delegate
from the japanese government, who is visiting
this country to obtain Information concerning the
methods OF propagation. catching and curing fish,
also OF the models OF the boats and vessels used in
The Fisheries. He Is young man OF about twenty
elSnt years OF genial disposition, intelligent, We'll
educated, and speaks the English language flu
emily. He has already spent several weeks In
California ani Oregon Investigating the methods
pursued In tac fisheries of the PdCifc coast. He
OF the summer and will give the fisheries thor
0ugh Investigation II i his intention to take
trip either 10 Grand Rank or Georges and thus
learn by actual experience the life on board an
American fishing. vessel, and the mOduS Operandi
OF catching fish. He Will also be the guest OF
Capt j. W. collins on board the United States fish
commission schooner CIrampus, and thus obtain
much valuable information in the mysteries OF
drsp-Sca dredging
From conversation with the gentleman we
faTned thar he belongs at SappOro, Island OF
ieSSO; that he left home some four months ago to
pursue his Investigations relative to the fisheries
The Japan fisheries are exclusive to the people
and the grounds are mostly in-ShOre. Fish foods
are large portion Of the japanese diet. The fish
are caught In small boats, which are pushed off
from the beach, and a large amount of fish is eX-
ported There are cod, DOntO, halibut, Inackerel,
herring, and species of pollock, but no hake
cush OF haddock- There is plenty OF ice the
island of eSSO, and Mr.. h. intends TO Introduce
the American method OF preserving fish by the
freezing process Their cod is not split Open as In
this country, but the Offal is taken out the fish
washed and slightly sailed in the pocket TO pre-
serve them In solid form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Angry Alabama Legislators.

1l.'lt BIZ ABOUT local OPTION BILL
There Is war among the Alabama legislators. re-
sglting from a local option bill An effort was
made 10 suppress the facts OF the case, but they
have come out nevertheless. A Montgomery dis
patch says: Mr.. Fowler had introduced an amend
ment 70 the liquor license bill, excepting Tusca-
lcs5 from lis operation, at the request OF gentle
men from that county. Fowler was approached
fl IN" riO1E room by Col Clements in an excited
and rather offensive manner. VINO asked why he
hal introduced the amendment. He stated that
he had done 50 at the request OF capt. JemiSOn
the present mayor of Tuscaloosa. He said: ''Sir
y0u are representing the independents of M
county. represent the democrats OF my county =
adding IN I Stiu more offensive manner IL know
why YOU dii it, sir! / know why you did itrr At
this moment. as Fowler was in the act OF asking
bim what h meant, Stirling Wood offered him
his hand, thanking him for having conferred a
favor on the people Of Tuscaloosa. Col. Clements
said: Il represent The true democrats of Tusca-
ioo-a-' Wood said: Il doubt IL very much
Clements replied: 81 know YOU opposed the bill
sir. You are no democrat" Wood replied: ri
am In the service OF the state sir In the supreme
court, ana am better democrat than You ever
Were, sir. \ scuffie enSued, when they were sep
aFated- As Wood was led OFF Clements called him
q pQppy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

From the Philadelphia Bulletin. Feb 20.
Secret Service detectives still on the hunt for
Peter Daily who, IL is believed, stole eleven-hun-
dred-doIar bar of silver from the mint in January
1885. Daily kept liquor saloon at No. 42S South
street. He vas arrested months ago and released
on $500 bail for court owing to Days failure
10 appear for trial his security forfeited Just
how DAILY got possession of the bar OF silver is as
much mystery as II was two years ago. The
bullion was not missed from the mint until jew
eler b. +. COIN, of Maiden-lane, New York. found
among his crucfble stock a bar of silver bearing
the stamp OF the Philadelphia mint. He returned
IL 10 the then superintendent, Col SnOwden, who
put detectives upon the case. 1t was learned that
.Ieweler Samuel Simpson, OF No. 316 South street
had bought the silver from man named Gal
ldgher Tor $500 Gallagher declared that DAILY
gave him the bar TO sell. When arrested the
latter declined TO say how the silver came into his
possession At the time that the bar was taken
from the mint IL lay with many others in the open
anphltheater or the building covered only by a
wire screen. Hundreds OF strangers passed
through the place every day, and the presumption
is that the bar was picked up by OF the visitors
and concealed under a coat or shawl and thus
Snuggied from the building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
STEAMERS.

CHORT ROUTE To LONDON
- NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD s. 8 CO.
Fast Express Steamers
To southampton London, Hasre), Bremen.
S.SElle, sat- NH D. pm SIS. Ems " NH lo. IL
" Aller We'd, NJ NO. am. SIS Eider NH y M.
"Werra Sat- NH Il. fam. SIS. Irave W. Nj b ..SIa
Comfortable staterooms, excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments Prices: LIST cabin, $50. ESQ,
$780, according location, I'd cabin $50 stsera2e at
low rates Apply 70 l.. +. DRoOR,
mh2 9l5 Penn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
SPECIALTIES.

DILESi PILES.i PILESul
Il No one need suffer. The worst form Of blind
bleeding, internal external Piles matter how long
standing speedily cured. No cutting tying. Treat
ment almost painless aud without loss time from
business Ladies' attended at their homes when pre-
ferred without extra fees Cures guaranteed ExAui-
nations and advice free IL ID SEkADEI. NJ. ID.
f2l-l2ts Office 9:sy 9Th ST. n W.
hR AND NINE SELDEN. ESTABLISHED 1855.
IL Prompt and reliable treatment tor ladies Advice
Tree aud confidential al ali hours Oihce 10 9TH 81,
bet Il and III sta IA W -flylw.
M ADAM T. H BENNETT. SCIENTIFIC AsTRoL-
NJ oeist and Medium, formerly of New York. Con
SITUATIONS on all afiars-past, present. iutuIe Natlfl-
ties written. send for Testimonial 1907 Pa ave.
Wash, ID. C. Jall-lm'
MME. BROOKE TELLS ALL THE EVENTS OF
Xl LIFE All busness confidential ladlesand gen
teInen 30 cents each. 40s l. street. between 4th and
9th streets northwest ny6-4Os'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
MEDICAL, &c.

IT HAS NEVER BEEN CONTRADICTED THAT
i DIR. BROTHERS is the oldest established adyertis
ing Ladies' Physician in this city. Ladies', you can
confidently consult DR.; BROTHERS, 600 - St s. W
adde's, married or single Forty years experience.
ruh1 Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

The Bell Telephone company has entered suit
IA inc United states circuit court in New
iolA a|nnst the Dynamaphole company OF Zen
was oyerruled- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
HOTELS.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA
IN on Hampton Roads near Old Point Comfort
THE HOTEL WARWICK,
An attractive rsclass Winter Resort for families and
transient visitors Send for illustrated ~ c.
b. Occult, $50 Broadway, New York, or ~
j. II. SWINERTON, Manager,
do4-s&w26t Hotel Warwick Newport News Va.
nERFECTION OF LIvIN6.-THE ALTAMoNT
Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Just completed. Strictly
q Family Hotel. Highest elevation. On the handson
est street Perfect heat and ventilation. 1ncandescent
electric light In every room. Home cooking. Suites
OF rooms Comforts Of housekeeping without it's dis
comforts. Only forty-hve minutes r1de from WAsh-
invton Ten minutes from depot Send for illustrated
book describing Hotel W. l. STORK, Baltimore.
tlS-3m Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

"ALET. DAVIS 4 CO., UPRIGHT PIANOS
Ill Nov ready tho best selection ever offered
special low rates tos school and holiday txadA 611
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
DoToMAC TRANSFORMATION LINE.
The Steamer SUE. Capt W C. Geoghegan. will re-
her trips between BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTON and for all landings the Potomac River,
March LIST leaving Baltimore Tuesdays and Fridays At
3 D. and Washington sunday y. Freight
ceived on saturday only and must b. prepaid
Apply to STEPHENSON a BRO Agents,
9TH Street Wharf.
oao (419 10th ~.
f26-6m Oioe' 10th and Penn. ms
INOR POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS
IL NEW IRON STEAMER .WAhEFIEID"
Leaves 9TH st. wharf on MONDAYS. TIT hSDAlS
and SATU RDAYS At q Returning TIESDAlN.
FRIDAYS and SUNDAY pm, touching at River land
Ings tar Nomni Greek, CuTT1OInan, Va, and ~.
Clements Bay. Md. Connects with Il. and o. X. L. 1t
Shepherds. See schedule. JOHN ID. PADGETT, AIT
&. W. RIDLEY, Manager. jaS5
INFECT To NEW YORE-FREIGHT STEAMERs
~ JOHN GIBSON and f. G. KNIGHT leave Pier I 4.
East River y. H., every SATURDAY at pm; 9TH st
wharf, Washington, every TUESDAY MORNING
Freight at lowest rates ap4
MT. VERNON! MI. VERNON,
STEAMER W W. C0RCORAN
Leaves 9TH street wharf daily teNceI sunday for vi
Vernon at 10 O'Clock Returning reaches WASH
ington about 3:30 pm
sel6 J., L. BLAKE, Captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

SCHAzFEK AND SLoSSDS.-The billiard match he
tween SiuSsoh and SchaeIer has been assured
o te.eZr3In from the latter stating fha,
Ne Was sdtlsned with the conditions proposed and
th&t ne would send representative today 10
complete arrangements. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

DRESS SHIRTS.
OUR CSC. QUALITY
Is 100 we'll known require explanation We only
say is without doubt the only 81 Dress Shirt which
Is sold Tor less across any counter and which have
made famous
OUR T5c. QUALITY
are equally as popular. 1t is the quality the
above shirt, only Plated BOsoms. You have them
III either II rs raits making it without doubt the
best anu cheapest shirt for the price.
OUR Soc. QUALITY
must be seen to be appreciated There is nothing like
1t anywhere for any such price
OUR 81 QUALITY
Is the best shirt that possibly could be made You
Pay from SIS to $50 per doZ for custom made shirts
and You cannot have any better If have made YOU
nqtstive and DESTROYS of seeing the same. ask Of
our Young men at the Gents Department to show you
the raymond shirt, and will let it rest with you
whether are right not.